Terminology And Conventions In This Guide - NUANCE Series 60 Phones User Manual

operate, so you can concentrate on getting the most out of your Series 60 phone instead of worrying about
complicated commands for the screen reader or magnifier.

1.3 Terminology and conventions in this guide

The following terms appear throughout this user guide:
•
Contacts directory: The phone book in your mobile phone. In the Contacts directory, you enter
your contacts' names and phone numbers.
•
Focused: A term that the Nuance Accessibility Suite software uses to indicate which screen
element is currently selected or in focus
•
Joystick: A five-way button that enables you to navigate through menus and select menu items.
To navigate, move the joystick up, down, left, or right. To select an item, press the center of the
joystick. In some phones, this key is called the scroll key.
•
key name>
[Long <
key and holding it for about a second before releasing it.
•
Soft key: A key that is located just below the display and varies in function. A soft key's function
depends on the label that appears in the display just above the soft key—for example, Menu,
Options, Select, or Cancel. Series 60 phones have two soft keys, one on the left and one on the
right.
Please note the following formatting conventions:
•
Brackets indicate a key on the keypad. For example, [*] refers to the key labeled with an asterisk
on the phone's keypad. For a soft key, the guide gives the key name in square brackets followed
by the software label in parentheses (the label that appears in the display), as in this example:
To open the menu, press [Key 1] (Options).
•
A bold font indicates the name of a key or a software element, as in the following examples:
To send a text message, open the main menu and select Messaging.
To switch profiles, briefly press the [Power] key.
To close the window, press [Key 1] (OK).
•
A sequence of two keys separated by a comma ([Key], [Key]) indicates that you should press the
first key, release it, and then press the second key. Such sequences usually occur with the
[TALKS] key, as in this example:
To hear a phrase again, press [TALKS], [#].
]: An abbreviation for "long press." A long press is the action of pressing a
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